SNOFLO


MARYLAND FLOW REPORT

January 5 2025

Streamflow levels across Maryland are currently 46.0% of normal, with the Susquehanna River At Conowingo reporting the highest discharge in the state with 24500cfs and gauge stage of 12.28 ft. Meanwhile, the Susquehanna River At Conowingo is seeing a spike in streamflows today after experiencing a 45.83% increase since yesterday, and currently running at 24500cfs.

Maximum gauge stage in the state was last observed at the Susquehanna River At Conowingo, currently reporting a stage of 12.28ft. The Susquehanna River At Conowingo in the Lower Susquehanna watershed is surging for this time of year at 24500cfs, about -43.98% of normal.


About Maryland



Maryland's flow conditions are heavily influenced by its location along the Atlantic coast and the Chesapeake Bay, as well as its varied topography. The state experiences a humid subtropical climate, with hot and humid summers and mild winters. Major surface flows include the Potomac and Patuxent Rivers, which feed into the Chesapeake Bay. Reservoirs and dams such as the Conowingo Dam and Loch Raven Reservoir also contribute to the state's hydrology. The state's watershed includes the Chesapeake Bay watershed, which covers 64,000 square miles and includes six states and the District of Columbia. Snowpack in the Appalachian Mountains can also impact flow conditions in the state. Overall, Maryland's flow conditions are complex and influenced by a variety of factors.

Streamflow Distribution

       

Get Unparalelled Insights

Explore the Map

Whether you're planning your next ski trip or tracking stream flows for an upcoming rafting expedition, our map offers instant access to essential conditions, forecasts, and trends.